Cryptographically verifiable, distributed dependency reviews
Add the last reviewed version to Cargo.toml / [dependencies]:
rand_core = "0.6.3"Please, use mobile in landscape.
Filter reviews clicking on the numbers in the summary.
Full column names in tooltip hints: rating Negative, rating Neutral, rating Positive, rating Strong, thoroughness, understanding, reviews count.
The delta to 0.6.1 is safe: two assertions have been tightened.
rand is de facto the basic crate for random
I didn't review the source code.
It has 235 contributors. I hope they can spot strangeness.
Published to crates.io by: dhardy
rand is de facto the basic crate for random
I didn't review the source code.
It has 235 contributors. I hope they can spot strangeness.
Published to crates.io by: dhardy
A de-facto standard crate for random number generation, highly validated by common practice.
Can't really give the "strong" review, since there are several uses of copy_nonoverlapping,
which either deserve a comment with a little explanation or can be safely replaced withcopy_from_slice. Also, noted some suboptimal ergonomic for internal macro, when the size
of type in use is passed explicitly and sometimes unchecked.
However, it does its work well, and to my opinion is a good (just not excellent) example
of what the idiomatic Rust code should be.
rand is de facto the basic crate for random
I didn't review the source code.
It has 235 contributors. I hope they can spot strangeness.
Published to crates.io by: dhardy
rand is de facto the basic crate for random
I didn't review the source code.
It has 235 contributors. I hope they can spot strangeness.
Published to crates.io by: dhardy
rand is de facto the basic crate for random
I didn't review the source code.
It has 235 contributors. I hope they can spot strangeness.
Published to crates.io by: dhardy
© bestia.dev 2023, MIT License, Version: 2023.608.1636
Open source repository for this web app: https://github.com/bestia-dev/cargo_crev_web/
rand is de facto the basic crate for random
I didn't review the source code.
It has 235 contributors. I hope they can spot strangeness.
Published to crates.io by: dhardy